davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-03
CL..EIV FL, AND'S
SUPERIOR BAKING POWDER
DOES NOT CONTAIN
E-EIvIEE:s; !,
AIMING NIA,
OR ALUM

Ceveland Superior Baking Powder manufactured by Cleveland
Brothers Albany N " absolutely and wholesome 1t is
made only of strictly pure Grape Cream of Tartar Bcabonate
Soda and small portion of wheat -four and does not
Ammonia, Alum Lime, any adulteration whatever
The Cream of Tartar refined by process which frees it
entirely from lime and every mpuri and is obtained the pure
crystals and ground their factory the Bcarbone Soda is
prepared expressly for them and to uniform and absolute
purity OF their baking powder all the ingredients subjected
searching chemical analyses and used unless proved
perfectly pure
In confirmation of the above the able and reliable chemists of the
New York Produce Exchange report follows:
owe anayzng all the Cream of Tartar used the
acture of Ceveand Superior Baking Powder and hereby
certify that it practically chemically pure-testng high
o9o5 per cent and not less than $3.50 per
From hygenic point of regard Clevears Superior
Baking Powder the ideal baking POWDER composed is of
Grape Cream of Tartar and Bcabonate of Soda
"STILLWELL & GLADDING,
Chemists to the N. Y. Produce Exchange"
New York. Nov. IS, 1884.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-03
TIE MORRISON HOUSE

One of the Largest Boarding Houses
In the South,
HAvING been newly fitted up, affords
III pleasant rooms, good board, with pure
Artesian Water. at prices 10 suit those wisk<so
tons. Northeasku ana be' ISroaghtOsas &
praylon streek.--c hiea0o zsass.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-03

CUTICURA REMEDIES are sold everywhere.
Price: CUTICURA, so cents; REsoLvENT, 81;
SOAR, 25 cents. Prepared bv the POTTER DRUG
AND CHEMICAL Co., Boston. Mass. Send for
"hOw to Cure Skin Diseases"
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-03

GRAY g. O'BRIEN'S
Great Sale will Continue This Week,

tremendous assortment of Jackets Dolmans and Jersey
Jackets from So up to 81.
10-4 ia, 1874, 1874 All Wool Blankets.
All Linen Towels, 22x44 inches, at 12ac. each
Barnsey Table Damask 70 inches wide reduced from So
81 25 Barnsey Table Damask u inches wide reduced
from 81 Is to 85c.
10 pieces Striped Pushes at ST. 25 former price 81 rs
$50 Combination Suits reduced to $12 SIS Combination
Suits reduced $40 $l3 Combination Suits reduced to SO
$50 Combination Suits reduced Sc S. Combination Suits
reduced to SIS.
200 Boys Sc Suits Knee Pants reduced to ST.
full line of Boys extra Odd Pants and BOYS Shirt
Waists in Blue and Gray Flannel
new line of Boys Overcoats; fine goods only
5O-CENT HOSIERY FOR % CENTS
500 dozen Misses solid coors g. to 3d. in Brown Navy
and Wine, worth &c., at Csc.
ACCENT HOSIERY AT go CENTS.
100 dozen Misses extra long Ribbed Hose black and
Colors reduced from Acc to zoe.
SPECIALTIES IN DRESS GOODS.
80 pieces Circular Stripes and Hair Stripes reduced from
81 to 65c. 20 pieces Ladies' Imported Cloth Suting at
81 SO and ST. worth So 25 and 50 49, Is pieces Ladies'
Imported Cloth Suiting reduced from 81 % to 75c
20 pieces GA Suiting reduced &C., good value for ST.
Special Sale Of Fine Black Cashmeres
20 pieces worth 81 % selling this week at 75c All our
ST. 25 and 81 so Black Cashmeres reduced to CSC and ST.
Black Silk Vevets that So So So and ST. 26 inches
wide, reduced to 81 rs, So Is and 3d.
20 pieces Embossed Plush reduced from ST so to 81
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-03
A BOLD SPECULATOR.
The MiId-Mannered Unassuming

The Mild-Mannered Unassuming
Man on the Produce Exchange.
NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-The boldest specu-
lator on the Produce Exchange is a mild
hammered, urassuming man named n.
6 Miller. He is as quiet as Quaker and
as bold rs lion. No Chicago speculator
has mere nerve, and this is SAYING con.
siderable. Mr.. Miller is gentleman.
ana this is also saying considerable when
speaking of the Produce Exchange, where
a rustic boorshness is only too notice.
able. where the bristles OF seml-porcine
origin seem too often to pierce through
the fine clothes. Bret Harte in the Luck
OF Roaring Camp" points out that the
most courageous man there was dis
tingushed by soft voice and retiring
manner S, and in the rearing camp Of Pro-
duce Exchange speculation n. q. Miller
is at once the most unassuming and the
most intrepid Of operators. He has at
tracted cons derable attention OF late by
his enormous sales OF wheat. For four
days recently be sold 800 boatloads OF
wheat each dav. That would reach
nearly 10000, coo bushels, He at first sold
$500, 900 bushels Of long wheat which he
held IN the office OF q Wall street house,
and then he continued TO sell in large
blocks, with the view, 1t 10 understood,
OF depressing the price and to get n fresh
hold Tor another upward turn. He has
been bull on wheat for some weeks. He
is a man OF perhaps 30, with mild blue
eyes. and would not seem out OF place as
an exhorter. Mr.. Miller has mad a varied
and not uninteresting business career.
Ho came from Connecticut, and at one
time was In business in Cbicago in part
nership with Lindbloom. lie established
a branct house here, but having a dispure
with Lindbloom, severed his rela ions
with that individual. In 1879 h. wa a..
sociatad with James Il. Keeno Ia the
George k,Td 'deal jartnagese was also
injured about In5, n to-day whrS A. Kent
Iii cars in the Joyvilie mines byA
LozsHeil aud rock falling upon the
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-03
A FEVER SORE CURED.

must extend to you the thanks OF one Of
my customers, who has been cured, by using
the CUTICURA REMEDIES. of an old sore,
caused by long spell of sickness or fever
eight years ago. He was so bad he was fear
full he would have to have his leg amputated,
but is happy To say he is now entirely we'll
sound as dollar. He requests me to use his
name, which is H. II. CAsoN. merchant. of
this place. JOHN V. MINOR, Druggist,
GalnesborO. Tenn.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-03
HEAD. FACE AND RoDyRAw

commenced to use your CUTICURA RENE
DIES last uly. My head and face and some
parts OF my body were almost raw. My head
was covered with scabs and sores. and my
suffering was fearful. had tried evervthing
had heard of IN the East and West. Ny case
was considered very bad one. / have now
not particle of Skin Humor about me, and
my case is considered wonderful
Decatur, Mich. Mrs. 8. Z. WHIPPLE.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-03
HOW TT ACUE.Sv

HDIIpC Pimples. SKIN Blemishes and Baby
UHuUS, Humors cured by CUTICURA SOAR.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-03
guttrura Reme0irs.
KINEBLO0D
Diseases from PimpIes to
ScrofuIa Cured bV
Cuticura.
Gutirura xemP0iea.

Hundreds of letters in our possession, copies
Of which may be had by return of mail, repeat
this story: have been a terrible sufferer for
years from diseases of the Skin and Blood;
have been obliged to shun public places by
reason of my dis6guring humors; have had
the best physicians; have spent hundreds of
TIoURA REMEDIES, which have cured me. and
left my skin and blood as pure as a child's.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-03
COVERED WITH SALT RHEUM.

CUTICURA REMEDIES are the greatest medi-
cines on earth. Had the worst case OF Salt
Rheum in this country. My mother had it 20
gears, and in fact died from it. ! believe Gu
TTCURA would have saved her life. My arms,
breast and head were covered for three years,
which nothing relieved or cured until | used
CUTICURA and CUTICURA SOAR, externally.
NeWark, 0. j. w. ADAMS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-03

DUES soREvEN HOUSE.

THIS popular hotel IL now provided with q
l. Passenger Elevator the only one in tha
ctyl and has been remodeed and newly fur
nished. The proprietor, VINO by recent pur-
chase Is also the owner OF the estab issiment,
spares Mother pains nOrexpense in che enter
Florida visitors Is earnestly invited. The
tab OF the Screven House IA supplied with
every luxury that the markets at home or
abroad can afford.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-03

gGA Back Ache. Kidney Pains, HIP
NIX Side and Chest Pains. and all
~ hStrains and weakness relieved in
Is%Lllone minute by the Cuttcura
%EAntt- Pain Plaster. At drug
fTrT gists, Is cents: five for 81. Potter
Drug and Chemical Co., Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-03
Dru 6oooo.
T. G X s II z IN s.!
RING OUT THE OLD.

So said the poet, and say we. All stock remaining
from the past year must be cleared out to make room
for the goods that will be constantly arriving To ac
compish this propose to make this the first week of the
year $50 memorable by offering the most astounding
bargains ever placed before the public
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-01-03
Great Sale Of Remnants and Odd Lots

10
goods
800 SHORT ENDS OF SILKS lengths
ks, a
to of
all this
q price
SPECIALIZED Handsome MARSEIILES
EMBRolDERIEs EMBRolDEREs Opening every day.
, 1887-08-27
A BEAR WHO MADE HIMSELF
AT HOME.

One Sunday evening recently as
Mr.. and. Airs, Alexander tIenning,
of lbt Is, con. 8 Euphrnsin, were re-
turning from church, they were star
tied by a black bear, which was APP
parently making himself at home
about the dwelling, and left quite
leisurely on the approach of the
family. The following evening the
bear again appeared. and with
undaunted boldness strolled up TO
the house, drank milk from a dish
near the door, then went to the milk
house, which stands a few feet from
the dwelling, where he pushed the
partly opened door in and entered,
there drinking a crock of cream
and a pail Of fresh milk from
there he walked around 10 the front
of the house, got up with his paws ON
the window sill and looked IN. Mr..
Hennjng had no firearms, and hesitat-
ed to make an attack; but when the
animal had left he summoned a couple
of his neighbours, and, arming them
selves, they waited for his return, and
shot him before he WINS able to secure
his next meal.-N. 7. Times.
, 1887-08-27
AN OIL VOLCANO.

Toledo, Ohio, July 1O.-Oil men
are greatly excited over reports which
have reached This city Of a wonderful
oil volcano just discovered in the for
csts Of Wood County, " lew miles
from this city, near the village of
Cygnet. Strenuous efforts have been
made by the Vandegrifts and the To-
ledo Pipe Line Company, the owners
of the well, to keep the matter qnite,
and it is almost impossible tn ascertain
the strength and power of The grent
gusher. It is throwing torrents of
oil IL hundred feet in the air, and a
hundred feet of casing has been
thrown a long distance. Trees have
been uprooted and the largest rocks.
and stones forced from their positions.
The crater, or mouth OF the gusher, is
many feet across. For several days
it has been impossible to reach the
gusier, which IS now beyond control.
Oil is flowing in all directions, and it
is feared that the petroleum may yet
be set OH fire by Sparks from trains
on the Toledo, Columbus and Southern
Road. Many oil men have started to
visit the volcano and see If some
e cannot be devised 10 save the
crude oil, which is running to waste.
The derrick has been submerged BY
the debris shrown up by the well.
It is believed that the volcano is
caused by the displacement of q. re-
servoir of oil a thousand feet deep,
and the unusual pressure of natural
gas has forced the oil upward and
caused ii to food the country. The
well is totally unlike anything ever
before discovered in the Pennsylvania
or Ohio felds.-IbM.
, 1887-08-27
A PARTISAN MISER.

-
In Paris the ace of misers flourish
es vigorously. The French are a pre-
eminentIy thrifty people, and it is no
uncommon thing to see men wearing
the garb of beggars d"positing large
Sums of money from time to time in
the National Savings Bank, or rush
ing in haste to subscribetO new loans.
The faces of such people are rs pale
and attenuated rs those of starving
paupers; their ragged clothps hang
loosely and limp around their shrunk.
en- Shanks; they shiver without fire
during the winter in cherries garrets,
down the chimneys Of which sweep
the icy gusts Of December, and yet
their names are inscribed in many a
bankers books, aud their Ioathsome
counterpanes cover many a heap of
gold. That this is no exaggeration
may be proved by The annals Of the
Prefecture Of Police. The latcst
PHriSinn Daniel Dancer hns just died,
leaving a fortune of 1000, O00f or
94O, 600 sterling, behind him. The
P9re Denizot, as he was called, lived
in an old house, No. 10, Rue de
BrosSes, inthe Quarter des Archives.
He was the Iaughing-stock of all the
neighbours and the street-boys as he
hobbled alongin his mendicant's rags.
He lived all alone, and used 10 make
his own soup, driving hard bargains
with butchers for bits of offal which
almost dogs would refuse. He sue
cnmbed alone and unattended yester-
day to all attack of apopIcxy. The dis
trict Inspector of police came to verify
thedP"th, having been summoned by
tn" neighbours, and he had just drawn
up his report and was going away
when he knocked over a rickety old
table. out Of The drawer of which
several r0ulea~1 of gold fell on the
floor. Surprised beyond measure.
the officer poked about the wretched
abode, and found III divers and sun
dry hiding places sums Of gold and
silver amounting in the aggregate to
$4,000 sterling. With these were
numerous securities and bonds, which
enable the authorities to make a
tolerably accurate estimate OF The
value of Pere Denizot's succession,
the heirs, assigns, and executors Of
which will be The State, as the old
worshipper of Mammon seems to have
neither chick nor child to claim a
part of his golden beritage.-Daiw
, 1887-08-27
lorOklama.

ALLE og Enhver, som have Noget
vi at fordre i ~efternevnte Boer
nemlig:
/, Afgangne Ugift MATHILDA
FRANCOIS b..
og 2, Afgangne DREIER LOUIS
CORNEIRO og tidl. afg. Kgte-
f@lle Byzantine f0dt Gordon's F@lles-
DO, indkaldes hervedmed 3Maaneders
Varsel til for undertegnede Skifteret
at anmelde og bevisliggjore deres
Krav.
st. Thoma Skifteret, den Tide August
H. A. JURs.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-18
FOREIGN.

The French wheat crop will exceed that
of last year by about 100000,
hectolitres. The harvest reports from
Russia are favorable.
PRINCE FERDINAND of Saxe-Coburg has
started for Bulgaria, accompanied by NJ.
Natchevitch, the Bulgarian foreign min
lister. The prince has resigned from the
Austrian army.
The Paris newspapers condemn Gener-
al Boulanger's last letter about the Ferry
affair as a transparent 20 keep himself
before the public M. Ferry, it is thought
will not deign a reply.
Ir is semi officially stated that owing
to the change in Bulgarian affairs the
Porte has abandoned its projected circu-
lar to the powers. 1t is further stated
That if Prince Ferdinand assumes power
the Porte will expect the powers to with
hold their cognizance until Turkey rscog
nizes the Prince.
TIE new Hawaiian government is in
vestigating the peculiar transaction of
the syndicate which placed the recent
loan in England. The contract with the
syndicate allowed per cent. commission
and 2 per cent. expenses, and it is claim
ed that the syndicate attempted to squeeze
large sums out of the government for al
legged expenses in addition to the amounts
to which it was Untitled under the con
tracts. The Honolulu bOodlers seem to
have been about as cheeky rasce!s as the
gang commissioners of Cook county.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-18

men had been drinking, and the murder
followed quick on remark of Freiburg.
ALEXANDER WALKER, colored prohibi-
ZIONIST orator, has died from the effects
of injuries received in Prairie Grove,
Texas, last week, at the hands of mob
of -prohibitionists
THE divorced wife of Peter William
Thompson, of Fort Wayne, Ind, who Sc
cured her decree Monday, visited her for
mer home Tuesday to get her clothing.
Thompson fired at her twice, iDfiicting a
slight wound, and then blew out his own
brains.
TWELVE miles north of Macon, Ga,
Captain Richard Woolfak, farmer, his
his wife, four children, and an aunt of
Mrs. Woolfak, were found dead in the
house with their throat cut. Tom Wool
fax, son of the captain by former
wife, IL under arrest on suspicion of be-
ing the assassin.
FRED HoYT, alias Welcome, murderer,
was executed by shooting in the yard of
the penitentiary, near Salt Lake City,
U. T., Friday afternoon. He was calm
and self possessed, and smoked to the
last. At the first discharge two bullets
pierced his heart, and death was instan-
taneous.
FRANK BRowN, in charge of a. deputy
United States marshal, has arrived at
Fort Smith, Arkansas, where he has been
locked up on charge of murder. Brown
bears the reputation of a desperate, and
in January last killed Pete Flynn in the
Choctaw nation, near the Texas line.
A HALF BREED named Van Moore, leader
OF a gang of horse thieves operating be-
tween Pierre, ID. T.. and the Black hills,
has been arrested and is in Jail at Pierre.
He has made a full confession, implicit
ing some fifteen persons, and has told the
whereabouts of stolen horses.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-18

Two engines were required to pull 1t but
only one of these was attached at the
DEPOT, the other being sent ahead
to the other side of the Illinois river
bridge. AT the depot before the train
started Engineer McClintock, who was
killed in the wreck, expdstulated with
General superintendent Armstrng about
the way the train was made up, IN
sisting that it should have been sent
out in two sections, but his words were of
no avail. 1t is said that very few of the
bridges on the p w. can stand the
strain of two such heavy engines as drew
this train, and this seems to be borne
out by re fact that the railroad officials
did not deem it best to trust both engines
on the bridges across the river here. The
calamity occurred on
COMPARATIVELY SMALL CULyERT,
about ten feet long and not more than
twelve feet high. The engineer on the
IOIWdTQ engine hdW tuo uI6 us lie h6dLcu
the bridge, but supposed it to be grass
on fire. Too late ne saw it was the cul-
vert itself ablaze, and upon this tottering
structure the tram plunged, going at the
rate of thirty miles an hour. The first
engine passed over the chasm safe
ly. The second engine went into
the ditch, burying and killing Nc
Clintock, and in after it came the rest
of the train all the coaches except the
sleepers piling in and telescoping. For
an instant the sound of crushing timbers
was stilled; then from out of the awful
silence rose groans and cries of agony
The flames leaped into the darkness and
storm arising, the wind and the rain
lent and added terror and dismay to the
awful scene. Even in her cruelty fate was
lenient for she wllled that most of those
VINO were killed should die instantly. A
passenger who was on the third coach
says that he was first conscious of jar
and that when the cars went together the
noise resembled
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-18
FIRES AND CASUALTIES.


The granary of Walter Coe Sons
Comstock, Mich, was destroyed by fire
Monday, with loss of $4,000.
A BOY named Johnson, son of a Galens
Ul,) farmer, was gored to death by G
bull Monday night.
JoHN NJ. CLAY, son of Henry Clay, died
near Lexington, Ky, Wednesday, OF
heart disease. lie was 81 years of age
TuG building at Concord, N. H., oocu
pied by Monroe i Co. and CrOpley d Co.
shoe manufacturers, and nine dwellings
were burned Tuesday night, creating a
loss OF $4,000.
THE side-wheel steamer City of Ash
land, Captain Doherty, was burned to the
waters edge, Monday, while six miles
from Ashland, Wis. One sailor was
drowned.
MARBLE d Cos paper mill, at West
Newton, Pa, the Oldest west of the Ale
ghany mountains, was destroyed by fire
Thursday. Loss, $4,000.
RENvrLAR, Mimi, was Visited by de-
structiye tornado late Wednesday after
noon, and almost every building in the
town suffered. Mrs. HAN was instantly
killed and Gustav kriger was fatally in
jured.
Ink giant powder works at West Berk-
ley, six miles from San Francisco Cal,
were destroyed by explosions, Thursday.
The shocks were distinctly felt at San
Francisco and other points. Eleven work
men were injured.
Two YOUNG ladies, Miss Miller, OF Ful-
ton, Wis, and Miss Henderson, OF north
ern Illinois, were drowned in Lake
kegousa, near Stoughtou, Wis, Thursday.
Their boat was capsized 10y sudden
storm. Two companions were saved,
AT st. Louis Wednesday morning the
walls of the burned building of Bishop q
Spear collapsed carrying with them a
portion of the walls of the Wholesale
grocery house of j. Alkire a Co. mum
ber of fremeu were buried under the
debris, three being killed and four others
wounded, one fatally.
AS attempt to extinguish the fire that
has been raging for several days in the
Calumet and Hecla mine, by forcing car
bonic acid gas down the pipes, came near
resulting in the death of four men who
went into the shaft to stop SOME creyices.
One of them was overcome by the gas,
and his companions removed him at great
peril to their own lives.
THrRrY kegs Of powder in the Warren
powder mill. at Warren, Me-, blew up,
killing George Shepherd, workman.
The same mill was blown mp six months
ago.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-18
The AnnattO Bush.

Few, apparently, who have used \
popular coloring matter in the IA
know where it comes from. Rsnl
from the United States Consuls at ~
Brazil, Panama and porto Rico give ID
information upon the subject. Tb. \
natto bush (Bixa orellana), yare
height and shape. In Brazil Il III
times grows to the height of % fs,s
Porto Rico 10 feet is tho limit. II
flowers somewhat resembles apple N
SONS. The seeds grow in nods I'd
pods grow in clusters, and each nod A
tsins 20 to "a seeds. The seeds an
closed in a red, waxy pulp which fulia
the colorinG matter. The bush Is "A
waited considerably by the indians il \
valley of the Amazon. The indians I
the pigment as coloring mstte \
their food All kinds of food ars BIZ,
colored. The pigment mixed with ,g-
oil is used to smear the bodies Of The 1
diaus. This is thought to highttl d
beauty of the decorated individual as '.
as to guard against the mosquito
infusion of the leaves drank hot
thought by the Indians to be ren:i
for jaundice. Small quantities are 3
ported TO Spain and to the United Stats
In two years ending March, 1851 2ia
pounds were sent to this country. Il
annatto used here is said to be freqlsHa
adulterated with red ocher, powder
bricks, chalk, etc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-08-18
PHILADELPHIA Telegraph

Said Chief Engineer Arthur Of
Brotherhood of Engineers, "Strike; na
assessments, and assessments mean ~
to the organization He was right y
the course of the Knights of LABOR
proved it. The last Chicago strike
journal of that city proves by csrsa
prepared statistics, inflicted a loss IL
GEES alone upon the workihgmen thI'
$2,463,000. And another authority 80
that during the last two years, begllll
with the great railroad strike, the kngi1
of Labor have by their strikes caussi
loss of wages of upwards of Sl0OW'|
The general master workmen, the eIse1
tive committee, the master workmel' A
walking delegates, have lost not one ''1
of this, neither did they pay asses'n'l]
to assist the losers of it. But the q
workingmen have felt it, They nave y
too, the unnatural policy of the 0''1
which makes them and their emplo!'1
enemies instead of friends; and they n'1
grown tired of it. They are indlHe'1
to the order, they are leaving u "
soon between their indifference ana y
antagonistic combinations of enp'o!'1
against it, the order will cease to nave !.
significance, much less dangerous ~
tence.